Monarchy

Saint Edward the Confessor built the castle of England as the principal residence for monarchs. Adjoined to the castle, there was the royal burial church, which Saint Edward built for his burial and those of the royal family.

George III, in common with most members of the British royal family until modern times was educated at home by tutors.

no Keith whyte was the best kings

he send him to find riches and bring back prisoner

He died of lung cancer. He was also diagnosed with Buerger's disease, a condition attributable to smoking that causes the capillaries in extremities (e.g., fingers and toes) to collapse and cut off blood flow. The condition often leads to amputation. In light of George VI's diagnosis, Buerger's disease (as well as gout") became known as "the King's disease."

Only one, he stole the throne from his brother Richard the Lionheart. Made famous in the legend of Robin Hood

There treated with great respect, there much much higher up in social society.

Henry VIII had many problems, but apparently his main problem was that he wanted to have a male heir to inherit the throne after his death, and he did not understand that his sperm decided the gender of his children.

In order to have a son Henry VIII married SIX wives, and only Jane Seymour provided him with a son, called Edward. Unfortunately, Edward died from TB at the age of 15!

other problems he had were:

Confused if he should or should not divorce his dead brothers wife as he read in the bible that if he doesnt divorce her he would be cursed!

Henry VIII

Yes, George III was afflicted with porphyria, a maddening disease which disrupted his reign as early as 1765. He was unable to run his country effectively because of his illness.

Mary became Queen of Scottland because her father was James VI of Scotland. He died shortly after birth making her Queen. She became Queen of France shortly after her marriage to Francis-the son of Henry II and Catherine de Medici.

Some evidence suggests that religious reasons are most important for causing the war like the Scottish rebellion and growing gap between Puritans and standard Protestants. However, some evidence suggests Charles style of reign was most important. Like his very strong belief on divine right of kings. There is also evidence for financial problems being an issue, social, constitutional and national conflict. There is no clear answer really.

There are a number of religious reasons as to why the civil war broke out. One of the reasons not necessarily the most crucial was that Charles married a Catholic woman; this caused a number of fears that she would convert him. Although a protestant he was a cultured man and enjoyed decorated churches, this however was seen as Catholic and angered many Protestants especially Puritans. However, what angered most Protestants out of all the religious squabbles was Archbishop William Laud. He was a huge opposition of Puritans a sect of Protestantism. He was afraid of the local bishops running there own church and the system of hierarchy that he was head of being overrun. However, the Protestants thought the Counter Reformation which at the time was spreading all through Europe would come to England. Also the fact the Protestants were losing the 30 years war.

Other reasons for the civil war was financial problems this was mainly based around the fact Parliament had to give him permission to collect taxes which meant as the parliament didn't like his view on the divine right of kings they suppressed money from him. To get money from the people Ship Tax was introduced another tax first introduced in just coastal counties

In the 1970s, a Marxist approach to the reasoning behind the civil war was favoured as after all Parliament is commoners and the crown is aristocracy. However, in the end it was discovered, after doing a survey, that the two sides were split evenly so technically the whole Marxist approach is not valid. Therefore a lot of time was wasted in Cambridge and other universities in the 1970s trying to prove the Marxist approach was incorrect.

Answer.

William the conqueror was the King in 1066 but he had to fight for his crown with Harold Godwinson, in the battle of Hastings. But the people of England hated William so he killed over 10,000 people. x

Henry I of Germany, "the Fowler" (876-936).

Henry I, Duke of Bavaria (c. 920-955).

Henry I of Austria (died 1018).

Henry II, Holy Roman Emperor (972-1024), called "Henry I" by historians who don't recognise Henry the Fowler as Holy Roman Emperor.

Henry I of England (1068-1135).

Henry I of France (1008-1060).

Henry I of Champagne (died 1181).

Henry I of Jerusalem and II of Champagne (1166-1197).

Henry I of Constantinople (1174-1216).

Henry I of Castile (1204-1217).

Henry I, Duke of Brabant (c. 1165-1235).

Henryk I, Duke of Poland, "the Bearded" (1163-1238).

Henry I of Cyprus, "the Fat" (1217-1253).

Henry I of Navarre and III of Champagne, "the Fat" (c. 1244-1274).

Henry I of Hesse, "the Child" (1244-1308).

Henry I, Duke of Guise (1550-1558).

Henry of Portugal (1512-1580).

Henri I de Bourbon, Prince de Condé (1552-1588)

Henri Ier de Montmorency (1534-1614).

Henry I, Duke of Lorraine (1563-1624).

Henri de Savoie, 4th Duc de Nemours (1572-1632).

Henri I of Haiti (1767-1820).

she won 54 battles since when she becamed a queen till her death in total

No, Henry V was the first king to use English in official document's and letters. The first English speaking king of England after the Norman conquest was Edward I 'Longshanks', he learnt English as a child from his nanny's, maids and other servants that worked in the palace that he grew up in.

Henry VII defeated Richard III at Bosworth. This was the last of the many civil wars/civil battles which collectively were known as the War of the Roses in England in the 15th century.

Great Britain was not one unified country until 1707, when England and Scotland merged.

In 1500, the King of England was Henry VII, who was the first Tudor King.

In 1500, the King of Scotland was James IV, a Stuart/Stewart.

In 1500, the Kingdom of Wales was already conquered by England (Since the 13th century).

Although Ireland is not a part of Britain (Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom), in 1500, part of Ireland (the Pale) was under English rule. There has been no undisputed, recognized Irish King since 1198.

All i know is the word 'Duvet' which is used nowadays.

Becase the people liked Charles 2 and Thayer like partying whatever I dunno I'm 4

Belgium, The Netherlands, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Spain, Luxemburg, Monaco.

Great Britain does not have a Constitution so strictly and technically speaking the British monarchy cannot be 'constitutional'; its powers are however limited by a number of mostly ancient charters, laws and informal agreements. Andorra is a monarchy, but has no monarch: two representatives (of a Catholic bishop and of the French president) jointly fulfill the role. Liechtenstein has a ruling prince who still has partly absolutist powers.

An Empire is a group of states or territories or ethnic groups under a single ruling power.

Eg;Roman empire,Mauryan empire,Persian empire.

A Dynasty means a succession or series of rulers of the same family,where the power and title is passed from generation to generation.

Eg:Mughal dynasty.

1.he went on the Louis and clark trip(i hope you know that).2.Captain Louis sent him out to find Moses b. Reed after he tried to escape from the voyage drouillard found him.3.Drouillard was origonnally imployed as a messenger but it turned out his hunting skills were so outstanding that he became a hunter also.4. his mother was shawnee and his father french canadian5.Drouillard brought a beaver to camp one night and the crew tamed it.6.he was baptised inthe Church Of The Assumption originally a Jesuit mission for the Huron Indians, that building was replaced by another and then the present church, built in 1842-1845.7.Lewis and Clark met him at fort massac illionis8.Drouillard was reffered to as drewyer in Lewis and clarks journals.9.Drouillard was payed 25 dollars a month but in the end recived $833.33.10.He was attacked by black feet Indians on a fur trading expidition after the voyage he was killed and buryed in an unmarked grave.